Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 3

Car sd'des, breaks off phone pole NAMI'A Noil Normal Esson, 24, N'arnfja Rmite-3, escaped injury Thursday inorninn 'Ahtn the car he- driving slid out of control and broke a telephone pole in half. Police Esson traveling west on Second a root near 22nd Avenue South when he IDS! control of liisvfliicle.il crossed tlie center lint- and slid sideways into tte pole. Damage lo the car was estimaitd j( Essoii alone ir, auto. He cited by police for basic nile violation (driving too fast for ro.id conditions,) Dallas H. Payne, 20, Caldwell Route 3, was cited for tin- same violation Thursday afternoon after her car struck Hie roar of auto drivi-n hv Phyllis McNoff, -18, 323 W.

Damage uas minor lb: McNetf car and about '12" io th' oilier vehicle. Tlie accurrcd on West Dewey r.c-ar South Canyon. Micliael Briijfield, 17, Caldwell Route 4, v.as died for failure to yield right of way Thursday following a collision of Ms car uitt, one driven by Mar) 1 Marie Oxford, 50, SOI Seventh Ave. S. The accident occurred Seventh Avenue and Sixth Street South and resulted in $300 in damag'.

to tlie Brassfield car S500 in to the vehicle. jeochabie year' The world's larci'M cm and polished liuiivmd, tfie- CuIUnan HU'iqls fran liuve IEGAL NOTICE XOT1CK TO The PurcLtasini; A goal for the Slate of Idaho will receive su.ikd bidb at i Room Slat el 10 use. JJoisrj, idaho, until 2:00 January 10, for NCJ? A for a of i i 72-Cl, at Boibc, Idaho. All bids be publicly upen- uU and rend at above i and place. Forms, the cotidiUorVi, bo secured Lc- fore bidding.

TLese arc available ilie -Slate Agent's office, DAN K. IMLKWJ'ON State Purchasing Agent Dec. 30, 31, 1071; Jan. 1, H'72 MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE 12:00 shorp RATED XXX In" lit I I TONIGHTS SAT. NIGHT "FRANKENSTEIN" pfui "DRACULfl" MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE RATED XXX You mgsl be required "THE SEX WISH" plus CO-HIT Dear Patron If you woufd be ol'ended by films of a laxuol rok-re.

yo-jr patronage is nor 10! ci'ed. The Management All Spanish Matinee Sunday a I I p.m. "tlNathmomoEtCornoEl Ocmww" "El Kindergarten children get start in education By Maggie Smith NAM PA- School officials aivi teachers are "amazed" at the resulls they have- seen in students enrolled in Xampa's first public kindergartens. Three teachers whose salaries are funded by the Emergency Employment Act began in October to teacd classes in facilities prowled by local churciies. An enrollment of 120 fivc-ycar-olds istaughlbyKarenWalt- ers at the Church of Cod, Linda K.

Olson at the Methodist Church andCarolA.Frasei at the First United Presbyterian Ciruicli. Parents who responded to a survey imrc. ducing the kindergarten program were sent letters of application. All applicants were accepted. "We've all lec-n araazel at (lie progress they've made," reported Mrs Kraser.

"I can see them growing, learning anil understanding." "It's not itiat we want to make them so bright," st.e added. "It's just that we want them to learn how to get along with other people and how to think." Mrs. Fraser begins her morning class at 0 a.m., continuing until 11:30. The session is conducted from 12:30 to 3 ILIII. Although attendance is not compulsory, the moinir.g class usually has a full attendance of 20 students, while the afternoon session averages from 1C to 20.

Parents will be contacted if attendance is sporadic, sl.e explained, adding that if he family no longer is interested, another child then iray be enrolled. The day begins with one half hour of fro." 1 activity, followed by a lesson. After a short recess--outdoors, if the weather is good-- tlie children are served refreshments. The remainder of the day is devoted to story-time, another lesson and one half hour of music ar.d sharing. A loosely organized routine is needed not only by teacher, kit by Itic children as well, Mrs.

Fraser said. -'They need to know what conies after." During the 30-minnte "free'' time allowed the children when they first arrive, they may amuse themselves with any of activities provided for them through tlie program. Forms of constructive entertainment available include various types of building blocks, manipulative toys, a play kitchen, dolls, painting easels and a "special" drawer which teacher keeps stocked with paper shapes, crayons, ar.d an assortment of writing and drawing materials. Lessons are personalized for the children and many consist of listening and learning games rather than a formalized plan. "If yon call it a game, they'll like it," Mrs.

Kraser smiled. "They love topaint- tliey're just real happy to be here. 1 Supplies are abundant and well-balanced, Mrs. Fraser feels. "We have so man) things," she said, describing sets of books cisid corresponding pictures which the teachers obtain from the Migrant Education Resource Center and trade among themselves.

Not all of the kindergartens serve refreshments, Mrs. Fraser said, but their pupils arc provided with cookies or graham crackers and punch by women of the chtirch. The primary ptipose of this, she explained, is to acquaint the children with Ijbie manners and to develop social ease. While teacher prepares the snack, each child sits vvitli his or her head resting on the tai.lc-- the only rest period during the day, The kids are ready for a rest by this time, she explained, and iccidents arc few- ei if little hands are under theirlieadswhile punch is being poured. Music played while the children aiv resting a.i e.iliiu; usually is classical-- anange- ments llity normally wouldn't hear.

As tl.iUircn leave the table, they are impeded to push Itioir chairs. Offenders hear JP'?" frfm teacher and scuny around to push in chairs, put or tie up other loose ends. A ''guup" is a person with sloppy "Tlie good at sharing," Mrs. Fraser said, stating that although the children were with each oilier at first, they now associate finite easily. They straighten outtheirownprobleniE, I find," she said while explaining (hat reprimands usually are not necessary.

"They can do this at this age; they don't to ho the crayons, please," and "I need a fat brown-- ciees anyone l-aveafalbrown 1 are comments heard as each child attempts to portray his interpretation of the- story just told by teacher. Control of a pencil or crayon is not an easily attained aclu'cvemt-'it fur children of this age, their teacher explained. Even drawing pictures of geometric shapes from symbols pinned on th' 1 wall is difficult for them and takes concentration and practice. Because of the different races represented aracng the children, "understanding of the linguage is a barrier at limes," according to the tear.iir-r, "but we're breaking it. A sir.ile helps." Members of tho church's women's association assist at art sessions, handicraft, at snack time and if a child special attention.

"I think the program is really working out well," Mrs. Fraser said. Proposed future projects include field trips, scienlificexperi- ments and experience chart. Parent- leaeher conferences also will be conducted at specified periods tluoughout the year. A grading sheet will list eacli child's accomplishments as satisfactory or unsatisfactory, and will be based on such areas as oral language, listening ability and reading and writing skills.

Mrs. Fraser, who moved wiibhcrlnisband from Pennsylvania in August, previously was hired as a substitute teacher at Roosevelt Elementary School. When it was announced that openings wore availableforkindergarten positions, she asked that her name be considered since she has a special interest in younger children. don't think kindergarteners are dummies at all," she- stated, "and 1 wan! to sec how much I do with them. This is the ir.o.st tesdiafoU' year of their lives," Idaho Free Press, Friday, December 31, 1011-3 Thief runs, scales fence NMII'A A burglar was frightened away from Borchert's Feed and Coal, 102 Hth Ave.N., early this morning after enter- Ing the building and taking about S3 in change and some small ileuis, A Ixjnded police officer, Fred llau, told Nampa police at 3:39 a.m.

todaj that tic observed a young male subject run across the yard and scale a 10-foot fence on the norlh side of the properly before running east down the alley. The fence has three strands of barlH'dywire al the top, police noted. A. L. Uorcherl, owner of the business, said six pockel knives, sis flashlight batteries and in change are missing.

Entry to the building was made by breaking the glass in a door en the south side, police- said. IMION1-: '1GO-7891 or 450-4CG4 to place your classified ad. It's i ecottoiiliCiil, YEAR END SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN 9 10 OAIIY Ml Furniture Carpet 1303 3idS So No THE PAYOFF! Jim Palmer, of the Samps Exchange Club, enjoyspaymenl of a wager by Dick Chiborne, president of tlie Nampa Lions Club. The was made over service clulj would collect Hie most funds for ll.c Salvation Army Christmas during traditional bell-ringing chores, and the Exchange Club made off with the prize. Claiborne pays his (iebt on City Hall slops.

(Staff Photo) Around about The Nampa area LEGAL NOTICE George Wallace, president Ricks students organize Confederate association REXBUJiG Cov, George Wallace of Alabama is a "perfect southern gentlemen" anil is not the racist and bigoi some say he is so s.iys George Wallace. Tlie latter Wjllace speaking is George T. Wallace of Columbia, S.C., prcsiclei'l of the Confederate Sliidenls Association Stereo, fape deck stolen fv'AMIM- A stereo jihonograpli, slrrcn lapi 1 deck and niiiiicrniis ileuis rf clothing were takon from tin 1 ap- arlnionl of Dennis M. Jolinson. 112 Ivy, Apt.

he told police Also Missing are storm tapes, valnuil at S'i each, records, val'jcilat $70, ancla sleeping log. The clnlliinp cludes 10 shirts, Iliroi' uf and t-m coals, said, rnlry was ittim'd Ilironiili an unlockod iloor, arcurdini; to police. (CSA) of Kicks in flov- targ. Wallace uas eloclrri presidont of (lie ixomtly nrja- nizcrl club at Rk-k a ddi with a Ihreo-fold puriiiis'): 1. To students HIP southern sfalos a unity a "foeling of l.ur.u'." 2.

To help Ricks got imuv students from ll.u Siulii. 3. To pive students .1 true- piotiuv uf in tho South. Tlk'si 1 Wallace. Tin 1 club, in tlirn i.r- ganizjlional inot-linfs menilicrs, .1 anil numol officers.

When (He students ivtuni In Hicks following tion, tt.uittiili.iU'uScntli.'iTi IViy a Soutlioin sduUnti o.it valli us parl.iko of soulV.oni jiiblily, 1 Wallace s.iid. Speaking of Gov. Wallace, yonni; Wallace remarked: lOi'ifi I rliairnun cf Aniei ic.uis Wall.ico in South I met him ami fomul a gooil man, a real a man with ideas nc'l (o help just fow pei'-ple but all HIP people." lie In- feels his n.ime il him become prosiilont of I In- CS.A at Kicks "bill Hold thi-ni not to vote for me just Ivi'iiiisi 1 of my n.ui'ic." CtliiT officers arc Mike liow- uf Kim, N.C., vlcopro- sidonl; Hi'verly nenlon, Gilincr, Tixas, secretary; i.ynn Holm, CiliiH'r, Ireasisivr, Tanya Cli.u-leston, S.C., liistnri.in. Hicks is owned and operated by the Chnrcli cf Jesus Christ of 1 Saints. FKEF PUPPIES- Owierhas two part-ctiiliuahua puppies, eight weeks old, to Kive away.

Call 4G7-2300. UESTOMEBT- NarnpaCliap- ter Xo. 30, Order of Hie Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Hie Temple. So- jonrners are welcome to attend.

A PARTY-- Tlie public is invited to attend a card partj 1 sponsored by the Nampa Women of tlie Moose at 8 p.m. Saturday al llic lodge. AMAPANTil TO MEET Golden Dawn Court, Order of the Aniaranlli, will meet for in- slallation practice at a.m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple. A regular meeting will be con- ducteil at 2 p.m., followed by open installation at 3.

PTA COUNCIL MliKTS-Thc I'TA Coiuicil will meet al 1:30 IEGAI NOTICE p.m. Monday at Hie N'ampa Public Library. The fund-raising drive will be discussed. PTO groups and interested persons are welcome to attend. WATCH PARTI'-Meml'ersol tlie Kuna First Raplist Church will meet foi a "watch party" from 9 to 12 p.m.

Friday. Entertainment and food willbepro- vided. NOTICl; TO HIDDKILS Tim Slaic Purchasing Agent for State of Idaho will receive sealed bids at las office, 205. SlaleliouSD, Boise, Idaho, until 11:00 A.M. January 11, for Idaho State School and Hospital at Naiupa, Idaho.

All bids will be publicly opened and read at the above time and place, forms, stating the conditions, must be secured bei i bidding. These are available from liie State Purchasing Agent's Office. li. ril.KIiXGTON State Purchasing Agent Dec. 30, 31.

1971; Jan. 1, 1072 DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 'something big' Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin THE PROFESSiONAIS OPEN 7:00 P.M. Stereo tapes stolen from car A I A A car slereovalued at $8fl and stereo tapes wevo (akonWednosdiyniclit from a vehicle parked al tlieresiilraco of Larryllolmos, 2M'A UUiAve. lu (oUI police. Tlio sf.iu- (in- I lie -sink- ut lil.ilui i crivi 1 Lljs LU offiro, Uo 205, M.Ui']niu:n, Id.ill.l, iinlil 2:30 P.M.

a a 10, fur i i riivii 2-172 01-2731, i i i llUlll). i i Otl ami rc.id tin- Mnu' plifL 1 UiL 1 bL SIH'LinsI bf- foro an 1 a a i able llu 1 SLitp Piirdi.i^tji^ A li. I I Ntali 1 PiDL-tiasirv; Doc. .10, 3 1 Jan. 1, 1072 CAROLYN AND THE "WESTERNERS" (jiiinlr; SURTIHC, NEW YEARS NIGHT JANUARY 1st AT THE CIMARRON LOUNGE 709 Main, Caldwell 13thAv8.So.

DOWNTOWN NAMPA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT DURING THE NEW YEAR'S WEEK-END! OPEN 11:30 A.M. AND ALL NIGHT UNTIL 6 A.M. THE I'ERY BEST AND AMERICAN FOOD! ORDERS 466-9907 RESERVATIOKS HOW PHONE 459-8432 FREE HATS, NOISEMAKERS LIVE MUSIC The SKOL ROOM North Kimball, Caldwell OLIVER i CANDICE REED BERGEN GENE HACKMArN THE HUNTING PARTY James Garner Skin Game LouGossetl Susan Clark FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS GALA NEW YEARS "EVE" SHOWS- Shows start a( Midnight FROHTHEMHSTERS OF TENSION WHO SAVEVOU "THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE -THEPICTUBETMOUT- PS1CHOEQ PSICHQ'I It's nine times more suspenscfuL -Plus Co-Hit- TWISTED NERVE" starring Hailey Mills FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS Lock up your hide your money and Preacherman is coming In town, The beauty of life. The freedom to; ave it away. NATKXNAI.CKXKRAI.PICf'JHhSm^NTS A ROfiKKT TOXH-'CTION' The Baby Maker FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS FRiE ELECTRIC HEATERS.